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I
—PAGE THREE— Dandoy, Ferrante Win INS Honors
Vol. XLVI
Da'il y
IMV
rs
uJ
Trojan
—PAGE FOUR— Education Council Hosts Children's Party
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1954
No. 49
Points
Notre Dame
Organizations Rally For SC Blood Drive
vx-■ ■ :V. '• • ' I
The need for blood in the Los Angeles area was described last night by E. M. Schottland, administrative director of the Los Angeles Red Cross Regional Blood Center.
He spoke to more than 50 representatives of campus groups who met at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house to make the final plans for the December 7 and 8 blood drive.
The Los Angeles Red Cross supplies blood to more than 150 hospitals and clinical
mmm* m
&
ANDING OVATION — Trojan fooiball coach Jess Hill, revived a tremendous ovation when he went to the stage to peak at yesterday's "Beat the Irish" rally in Bovard Audi-orium. Hill's teams have never beaten Notre Dame.
ill Given Standing Nation at Irish Rally
By Joyce Boehm
s Greeted by a standing ovation, Jess Hill thanked the stu-frnk at yesterday's rgllv for their support and stated that he Qi^ild rather be a Trojan and lose tan be a Bruin and win.
The coach assured the 1000 students who showed up for the “Beat the Irish” gathering, that the team would give Notre Dame the game of their lives.
“We may have lost, but we weren’t defeated in will, attitude, L3r for the future,” he said.
“As long as I live, and I hope live a long time, even in this joaching game, I’ll never believe (hat UCLA was 34 points better lhan our boys. I have nothing but jdmiration and respect for the |eam.” Hill concluded.
“To go anywhere Notre Dame /ill have to go through the line, |md I’ll be damned if they’re go-through our line.” This state-lent by co-captain Ed Fouch
seemed to sum up the team’s feelings.
Lindon Crow, who was introduced by Hill, praised the students for their fine spirit the past week. He also gave special mention to Orlando Ferrante for his fine game Saturday.
One of the features of the rally was James Finn, associate professor of education, who twirled his baton to the music of the Trojan band. Finn, who used to be a band leader, hadn’t performed for 20 years. His performance was greeted by the cheers and applause.
Don W’ard and the yell leaders, the Kappa Quartet, and Bill Van Alstyne also participated in the show.
When Ward dismissed the rally, the crowd called for "Conquest.” The request was filled by Tommy Walker and the band, ending the rally on the same high note on which it had begun.
WORLD NEWS
UN Takes Step in Atomic Plan
From United Press
UNITED NATIONS, N E W ORK—The West and the East k thoir first big step in the nited Nations yesterday toward ringing President Eisenhower’s omentous “Atoms for Peace” an into reality.
A seven-nation resolution call-for the speedy setting up of international atomic energy ency to take charge of the plan as adopted unanimously by the -nation political committee.
The resolution calls also for an ternational technical conference the plan, to be held by next ugust.
• + + *
SAN FRANCISCO — State ttorney General Edmund t». rown yesterday puzzled over hat a group of Southern Cali-ornians expect him to do about at ol’ debhil smog.
The attorney general said
rut 40 Los Angeles area res-dents had written him to “get ome action” on the smog situa-*on.
* * *
CLEVELAND. O.—A police ex-?t testified yesterday that one Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard’s umb prints were found on the adbeard of the bed in which his fe was beaten to death just be-~e dawn last July 4.
Jerome Poelking, a member of ? Cleveland police identification uad. testified for the prosecu-n at ShepDard’s trial on charges murdering H^s pregnant wife.
NEW YORK—The Russians opened the iron-barred doors of their luxsirious Park Avenue mansion yesterday to permit nearly 2500 persons, most of them frankly curiosity seekers, to view the body of Andrei Y. Vishinsky.
Bowl Tickets For Rooters Now on Sale
Rooters’ tickets for the Rose Bowl game are available to activity book holders for $2.75 and must be picked up by Friday, Dec. 3, at the Service Building ticket office.
Students not holding activity books but who are carrying eight units or more may apply for one reserved seat ticket for the game during the week of Dec. 6-10 at the Service Building. These tickets are priced at S5.50.
Only 2500 applications are available so students are urged to apply early. Ticket Manager Jack Morley said yesterday.
All orders will be checked as to the unit load carried by the applicant and the ownership of activity books.
The Service Building is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All j sales must be cash, and no cu' ’*s will be accepted.
laboratories in Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Although the Red Cross does little research of its own, it supplies funds and whole blood for research on the use of blood derivatives, according to Schottland.
Experiment Results
Some of the latest experiments indicate that whole blood may soon be preserved as long as 60 days, instead of the present 21 to 30. Other researchers are getting germ fighting white cells whole out of blood now. These may be useful in combatting radiation sickness.
“There is no known substitute for whole blood or its derivatives today,” said Schottland, “but with the continuence of this research we may someday be able to manufacture a synthetic substitute.”
The blood donated to the blood center goes for hundreds of uses besides research.
All known hemophilics in this area are dependent on the Red Cross to supply them with whole blood or plasma. Hemophilia is a bleeding disease, in which the victim can easliy bleed to death in a short time from a minor scratch or cut. The only way to save their lives is by immediate transfusion of whole blood or blood plasma.
Blood for Hospitals
Blood for patients at the Childrens’ Hospital is supplied wholly by the Red Cross. The Orthopedic Hospital and all veteran’s hospitals in the area are also dependent on the Red Cross for blood. If the Red Cross cannot fill the needs of these hospitals the blood must be purchased from outside sources.
“No patient who receives blood from the Red Cross is ever charged for it,’ said Schottland. “The only thing a hospital can charge them for when they use our blood is the cost of transfusion.”
“Literally hundreds of people in this area are kept alive by weekly transfusions of blood.” Schottland continued. “Blood is the best all-around peacetime medicine there is.’ ’
Blood Drive
Schottland went on to discuss the SC blood drive. “We have always had a great deal of cooperation in making the drive on your campus successful, and we hope that the limited time of this year’s drive will bring an even greater turnout.
“When a student gives blood he is not only serving his community, but is providing lifelong insurance for himself and his
family in case of sickness or accident.”
“When you donate blood it is deposited in the name of your organization and from then on it is available for members and their immediate families. The resources cf a large blood collection system are at your disposal. The Red Cross provides all
s and groups of blood because more tnan 700 pints are
collected every day.”
Non-Profit Blood Center
Schottland also spoke briefly on the organization and operation of the Los Angeles Blood Center. It is non-profit and supported entirely by the Red Cross. Its facilities include the donor room, central supply room, testing room, laboratory, loading platform, distribution department. and a huge* integrated filing system.
Records are kept of all patients receiving blood, and also of blood donated and used by more than 3000 groups. Thus the Los Angeles Center provides insurance for about two million persons. The blood types and factors of all donors and receivers are kept in these files, making the system as efficient as possible.
Other guests at the meeting j last night were Sharon Swanton and Nancy Phelps, field representatives from the Red Cross ; who are cooperating in making this year's drive go smoothly. |
Expose UCLA Flag Thievery As Crafty Hoax
Trojan rooters who were at the game last Saturday can breathe a little more easily now. The cardinal and gold banner unfurled by the UCLA rooters following the Bruins’ third touchdown was not SC’s.
By agreement of both schools the victory bell, the Trojan sword, and school banners were removed from the Coliseum after the third period to prevent any possible post-game trouble.
The real SC banner has large holes in it so that the wind will not rip it. The one the Bruins had was a homemade job, apparently a product of the Tax-Payer Tech Sewing Circle.
ON THE WAY — Six of these Red Cross Bloodmobiles’, equipped to collect 1470 pints, leave the Los Angeles Blood Center daily. One of them will be at SC on Dec. 7 and 8 to pick up the blood donated by students during this year's drive.
Material for Next DT Due In Today
All notices, bulletins, announcements, and other articles to appear in Monday’s Daily Trojan must be turned into the City Room 432 SU, by 4 o’clock this afternoon.
Eisner Slated For DT on TV'
Bob Eisner—Delt, DT Business Manager, and coach of the DT football team—will highlight this afternoon’s “DT on TV” at 4 over the university's closed circuit television station, KUSC-TV.
Mark Thoreson, coordinator and producer of the 15-minute televised news show, announced Eisner as special guest, in addition to regulars Olga Katsigeanis, Carolyn McCoy, and Charles Barnett.
New Personality
Eisner will present his views on the position of the DT football team, its 14-0 loss last week to the Daily Bruin, and its psychological relation to the big Victory Bell game the following day. Assistant DT coaches Jack McCurdy and Bert Snow will also be on hand to air their comments on the loss.
Miss Katsigeanis, assistant sports editor, will bring to the screen a preview report on the Saturday clash with Notre Dame, and an extra feature on the coming basketball season.
Barnett Slated
Barnett, Daily Trojan editor, reports news, and is expectedi to comment editorially on the Senate censure against members of certain fraternities in relation to destruction at the Homecoming Paraue.
“/•cl ions Sp~ak Louder ” a game of chai’aaej featuring the telecommunications acting class, will screen at 3:15.
Coward Play
“Drama From the Printed Page” will present, for the first time, a skit, “Still Life,” by Noel Coward. It will be enacted by the National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic fraternity. Program airs at 3:30.
“Music in the Afternoon” will feature soprano Meg SenO, accompanied by Arlan Stone. Miss Seno will sing Musetta’s waltz from “La Boheme” and three folk songs at 3:45.
Kyser Plots Crazy' Rose Bowl Stunts
Plans are being made to unveil “the most sensational Troyscope ever shown” at the Rose Bowl Game.
Several new and “crazy” stunts are being prepared for the New Year’s game, Jack Kyser, chairman of card stunts, revealed yesterday.
Official
The university and al! university offices will be closed Nov. 25. 26. 27. and 28 for the period of the Thanksgiving recess.
The Christmas recess for all university students will be from Dec. 20-Jan. 1, inclusive.
AH university offices will br* closed from Thursday noon through Sunday (Dec. 23-26, inclusive) nr.d from Thursi-y noon through Sunday (Dec. 30-Jan. 2. inclusive.).
J. E. Fields R. D. Fisher
• A. S. Raubenheimer
DAVID FRiSINA
. . . attends Stub Club
Music Show Set for Stub Club Meeting
The Roger W'agner Chorale and Carmina Burana are the featured music personalities tonight and Friday at the weekly Stub Club informal gatherings. The meetings are held after the Philharmonic concerts in the California Room of the Biltmore Hotel Coffee Shop.
An autographed Alfred Wallenstein LP recording of the Philharmonic Orchestra is offered as a door prize at each meeting. The club meets regularly on Thursday and Friday evenings.
Meetings are opened to all members of the College Forum, and to college students who attend the concerts.
Gaiy Graff man, soloist; Thomas Cassady, KFAC program director; Hasley Stevens, and R. John Vincent, composers; Dr. and Mrs.' Raymond Kendall, Music School dearpand music critic for the Mirror; and Robert Marsteller, principal trombonist, have been guests at previous Stub Club gatherings.
“We’re going to use Troyscope, but we don’t know exactly what the Rose Bowl set-up will be,” he said. “We'll meet with the Bowl managers in December to find out.”
Sticks Caused1 Fix
When UCLA was in the Bowl last year, they were not allowed to put bleachers in the tunnels, and students had to hold their cards on sticks.
“If we have to hold the cards on sticks, we won’t be able to do flip stunts, and some of our best card stunts will have to be cancelled,” said Kyser.
Between 26 and 28 stunts are scheduled for th« event, which “means that everyone will have to cooperate and work fast to get them all in,” Kyser said. Several series stunts—flipping from one stunt into the next one—are being planned.
Salutes Planned
Salutes will be made to the Big 10 representative, Ohio State, and to the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day.
“The yell-up, where the students yell as they flip the cards up, to spell out “South California,” was very effective at the last game and we’ll use it again,” said Kyser. The signature stunt spelling the name “Trojan” will also be included.
“I want to thank the Amazons, who had to stand on tiptoe in the tunnels and hang from the press box to flip their cards, for aU the work they did in the UCLA game.” said Kyser.
Bowl On TV
“I also want to thank all the rooters who cooperated in moving over to fill the aisles.” he said.
“The competition with UCLA helped to produce a good performance at the last game, and we want to do as well in the Rose Bowl, since we’ll be on national TV then.”
The SC rooters’ section will be on the east si#e of the Rose Bowl and everyone will be required to wear white shirts.
Irish 14-Point Favorites in Season Windup
by Bob Speck
Saturday’s a “must” day for Coach Jess Hill and his SC Trojans..
Either Troy rebounds against the Fighting Irish at Notre Dame, or what seemed destined to be a big year will be just another season.
A loss to the Irish would give the Hillmen an 8-3 record, with the Rose Bowl still to go. But a win saves a lot, it makes the record 9-2, not bad, not bad at all, and very deserving of the bowl bid.
The Trojans are 14-point underdogs in this one. Upsets have been the rule many times, rather than the exception.
Intersectional Game
Although college football has a number of top annual games, such as Army-Navy, Michigan-Michigan State, all are regional in nature. Only this meeting between the Trojans and the Irish has that intersectional touch.
The Trojans leave by plane for South Bend tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. from International Airport. They will arrive at 9:30 that night and will stay at the Hotel Elkhart In Elkhart, Ind.
The very fact that the game is being played at South Bend seems to make Troy’s chances of victory even dimmer. It’s been quite a while since SC defeated Notre Dame, the last time 9-7 in 1950, but it’s really been a long time since they’ve done it on the Irish home field.
Last Home Win
No SC club has turned the trick since 1939 when the late Howard Jones’ national champions scored a 20-12 triumph. Since then the Irish have prevailed before the home folks in ’41, 20-18; '46, 20-6; ’49, 32-0 and in ’52, 9-0. That ’52 defeat, by the way, was the only one for the Rose Bowl Trojans that year. Notre Dame had lost twice, been tied once, and was very much the underdog.
The game starts there at 1 p.m., or 11 a.m. Pacific Standard Time, and will be broadcast in the Los Ange-les area over radio station KGFJ, 1230 on the dial.
This is the final regular season game for SC, and with the exception of a few bruises, the squad will be in pretty good shape.
Co-captain Lindon Crow, injured in the third quarter of Saturday’s UCLA battle, is recovering from a strained leg ligament. He is expected to start.
Marv Goux is still bothered with an infected molar tooth, but likewise will probably open the game. Tailbacks Aramis Dandoy and Jon Arnett have minor arm and leg hurts respectively, but should be able to go full steam against the Irish.
Only fullback Jim Decker who has been out since the Stanford victory, and Wayne Kurlak will not play.
Hill worked the Trojans on the light side this week, not wanting to risk getting anyone hurt. Hill was pleased with the way the SC line performed against UCLA, and especially with the play made by Orlando Ferrante and Goux.
This marks the first meeting between SC and new Notre Dame Head Coach Terry Brennan. Brennan is in his first season, having replaced Frank Leahy who retired because of poor health.
Irish Ranked Fourth
Under Brennan the Irish have rolled to victory in seven out of eight games, and are ranked fourth nationally.
The Irislj attack is spearheaded by All-American quarterback Ralph Guglielmi, a three year, letter winner. Tackle Sam Palumbo, end Don Shannon, Guglielmi’s favorite target, tackle Frank Varrichione, halfback Joe Heap, quarterback Tom Carey, and center Dick Szymanski, are other three year lettermen on for the Irish.*
The Trojans and the Irish have both played Pittsburgh, and both won. Notre Dame clipped the Panthers, 33-0. SC won, 27-7. Last week the South Benders .were whipping tough Iowa, who cost them the national championship the year before with a 13-13 tie, 38-18.
Probable Starting Lineups
No. NOTRE DAME Wgt. Pos. Wgt. S. CALIFORNIA No.
33 Dan Shannon 198 LE 213 Leon Clarke 81
67 Sam Palumbo 212 LT 214 Mario DaRe 74
72 Ray Lemek 205 LG 199 George Galli 60
51 Jim Mense 206 C 185 Marv Goux 51
65 Jack Lee 198 RG 198 O. Ferrante 61
60 F. Varrichione 202 RT 234 Ed Fouch 77
90 Paul Matz 190 RE 195 C. Greenwood 89
3 Ralph Guglielmi 190 QB 183 Jim Contratto 12
42 Joe Heap 180 LH 180 Aramis Dandoy 27
17 Jim Morse 175 RH 187 Lindon Crow 36
9 Don Schaefer 187 FB 187 Gordon Duvall 40
Correction
Official
Notice
Due to an oversight in composition. yesterday’s official notice incorrectly listed the dates when the -university offices *vould be closed lor the holidays. The correct dates are listed in the adjoining notice.
Instructors are reminded that unsatisfactory notices covering the first 10, weeks of the semester are due in the Registrar’s Office, 31 o n day, Nov. 29, 1954.
D. W. Evans, #
* Assistant Registrar
Troy Student Leaders Plan South Bend Trip
To represent SC at South Bend and organize SC rooters, the university is sending Bill Van Alstyne, ASSC president, Don Ward, yell king, and Murray Brown, sports editor, to Notre Dame. Yell leader Shep Aparecio and several other students will also make the trip, paying their own ways.
Records of Tommy Walker and the Trojan Band playing “Fight On” and “Conquest” will be taken along to be played nvpr the loud speaker system in an eilcr. to organize SC spirit, according to Aparecio.
Thirty seniors from the School of Pharmacy will also be on hand to cheer the team. They will tour the pharmaceutical plants in St. Louis, on their holiday trip Friday and then go to South Bend Saturday for the game.
Ward and Aparecio will travel on the El Capitan leaving Los Angeles today at 1:30 p.m. and returning at 10:30 p.m. Monday. Brown will travel by plane so that he can get back in time Sunday to meet the deadline for Monday’s Daily Trojan.

I
—PAGE THREE— Dandoy, Ferrante Win INS Honors
Vol. XLVI
Da'il y
IMV
rs
uJ
Trojan
—PAGE FOUR— Education Council Hosts Children's Party
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1954
No. 49
Points
Notre Dame
Organizations Rally For SC Blood Drive
vx-■ ■ :V. '• • ' I
The need for blood in the Los Angeles area was described last night by E. M. Schottland, administrative director of the Los Angeles Red Cross Regional Blood Center.
He spoke to more than 50 representatives of campus groups who met at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house to make the final plans for the December 7 and 8 blood drive.
The Los Angeles Red Cross supplies blood to more than 150 hospitals and clinical
mmm* m
&
ANDING OVATION — Trojan fooiball coach Jess Hill, revived a tremendous ovation when he went to the stage to peak at yesterday's "Beat the Irish" rally in Bovard Audi-orium. Hill's teams have never beaten Notre Dame.
ill Given Standing Nation at Irish Rally
By Joyce Boehm
s Greeted by a standing ovation, Jess Hill thanked the stu-frnk at yesterday's rgllv for their support and stated that he Qi^ild rather be a Trojan and lose tan be a Bruin and win.
The coach assured the 1000 students who showed up for the “Beat the Irish” gathering, that the team would give Notre Dame the game of their lives.
“We may have lost, but we weren’t defeated in will, attitude, L3r for the future,” he said.
“As long as I live, and I hope live a long time, even in this joaching game, I’ll never believe (hat UCLA was 34 points better lhan our boys. I have nothing but jdmiration and respect for the |eam.” Hill concluded.
“To go anywhere Notre Dame /ill have to go through the line, |md I’ll be damned if they’re go-through our line.” This state-lent by co-captain Ed Fouch
seemed to sum up the team’s feelings.
Lindon Crow, who was introduced by Hill, praised the students for their fine spirit the past week. He also gave special mention to Orlando Ferrante for his fine game Saturday.
One of the features of the rally was James Finn, associate professor of education, who twirled his baton to the music of the Trojan band. Finn, who used to be a band leader, hadn’t performed for 20 years. His performance was greeted by the cheers and applause.
Don W’ard and the yell leaders, the Kappa Quartet, and Bill Van Alstyne also participated in the show.
When Ward dismissed the rally, the crowd called for "Conquest.” The request was filled by Tommy Walker and the band, ending the rally on the same high note on which it had begun.
WORLD NEWS
UN Takes Step in Atomic Plan
From United Press
UNITED NATIONS, N E W ORK—The West and the East k thoir first big step in the nited Nations yesterday toward ringing President Eisenhower’s omentous “Atoms for Peace” an into reality.
A seven-nation resolution call-for the speedy setting up of international atomic energy ency to take charge of the plan as adopted unanimously by the -nation political committee.
The resolution calls also for an ternational technical conference the plan, to be held by next ugust.
• + + *
SAN FRANCISCO — State ttorney General Edmund t». rown yesterday puzzled over hat a group of Southern Cali-ornians expect him to do about at ol’ debhil smog.
The attorney general said
rut 40 Los Angeles area res-dents had written him to “get ome action” on the smog situa-*on.
* * *
CLEVELAND. O.—A police ex-?t testified yesterday that one Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard’s umb prints were found on the adbeard of the bed in which his fe was beaten to death just be-~e dawn last July 4.
Jerome Poelking, a member of ? Cleveland police identification uad. testified for the prosecu-n at ShepDard’s trial on charges murdering H^s pregnant wife.
NEW YORK—The Russians opened the iron-barred doors of their luxsirious Park Avenue mansion yesterday to permit nearly 2500 persons, most of them frankly curiosity seekers, to view the body of Andrei Y. Vishinsky.
Bowl Tickets For Rooters Now on Sale
Rooters’ tickets for the Rose Bowl game are available to activity book holders for $2.75 and must be picked up by Friday, Dec. 3, at the Service Building ticket office.
Students not holding activity books but who are carrying eight units or more may apply for one reserved seat ticket for the game during the week of Dec. 6-10 at the Service Building. These tickets are priced at S5.50.
Only 2500 applications are available so students are urged to apply early. Ticket Manager Jack Morley said yesterday.
All orders will be checked as to the unit load carried by the applicant and the ownership of activity books.
The Service Building is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. All j sales must be cash, and no cu' ’*s will be accepted.
laboratories in Los Angeles and Orange Counties. Although the Red Cross does little research of its own, it supplies funds and whole blood for research on the use of blood derivatives, according to Schottland.
Experiment Results
Some of the latest experiments indicate that whole blood may soon be preserved as long as 60 days, instead of the present 21 to 30. Other researchers are getting germ fighting white cells whole out of blood now. These may be useful in combatting radiation sickness.
“There is no known substitute for whole blood or its derivatives today,” said Schottland, “but with the continuence of this research we may someday be able to manufacture a synthetic substitute.”
The blood donated to the blood center goes for hundreds of uses besides research.
All known hemophilics in this area are dependent on the Red Cross to supply them with whole blood or plasma. Hemophilia is a bleeding disease, in which the victim can easliy bleed to death in a short time from a minor scratch or cut. The only way to save their lives is by immediate transfusion of whole blood or blood plasma.
Blood for Hospitals
Blood for patients at the Childrens’ Hospital is supplied wholly by the Red Cross. The Orthopedic Hospital and all veteran’s hospitals in the area are also dependent on the Red Cross for blood. If the Red Cross cannot fill the needs of these hospitals the blood must be purchased from outside sources.
“No patient who receives blood from the Red Cross is ever charged for it,’ said Schottland. “The only thing a hospital can charge them for when they use our blood is the cost of transfusion.”
“Literally hundreds of people in this area are kept alive by weekly transfusions of blood.” Schottland continued. “Blood is the best all-around peacetime medicine there is.’ ’
Blood Drive
Schottland went on to discuss the SC blood drive. “We have always had a great deal of cooperation in making the drive on your campus successful, and we hope that the limited time of this year’s drive will bring an even greater turnout.
“When a student gives blood he is not only serving his community, but is providing lifelong insurance for himself and his
family in case of sickness or accident.”
“When you donate blood it is deposited in the name of your organization and from then on it is available for members and their immediate families. The resources cf a large blood collection system are at your disposal. The Red Cross provides all
s and groups of blood because more tnan 700 pints are
collected every day.”
Non-Profit Blood Center
Schottland also spoke briefly on the organization and operation of the Los Angeles Blood Center. It is non-profit and supported entirely by the Red Cross. Its facilities include the donor room, central supply room, testing room, laboratory, loading platform, distribution department. and a huge* integrated filing system.
Records are kept of all patients receiving blood, and also of blood donated and used by more than 3000 groups. Thus the Los Angeles Center provides insurance for about two million persons. The blood types and factors of all donors and receivers are kept in these files, making the system as efficient as possible.
Other guests at the meeting j last night were Sharon Swanton and Nancy Phelps, field representatives from the Red Cross ; who are cooperating in making this year's drive go smoothly. |
Expose UCLA Flag Thievery As Crafty Hoax
Trojan rooters who were at the game last Saturday can breathe a little more easily now. The cardinal and gold banner unfurled by the UCLA rooters following the Bruins’ third touchdown was not SC’s.
By agreement of both schools the victory bell, the Trojan sword, and school banners were removed from the Coliseum after the third period to prevent any possible post-game trouble.
The real SC banner has large holes in it so that the wind will not rip it. The one the Bruins had was a homemade job, apparently a product of the Tax-Payer Tech Sewing Circle.
ON THE WAY — Six of these Red Cross Bloodmobiles’, equipped to collect 1470 pints, leave the Los Angeles Blood Center daily. One of them will be at SC on Dec. 7 and 8 to pick up the blood donated by students during this year's drive.
Material for Next DT Due In Today
All notices, bulletins, announcements, and other articles to appear in Monday’s Daily Trojan must be turned into the City Room 432 SU, by 4 o’clock this afternoon.
Eisner Slated For DT on TV'
Bob Eisner—Delt, DT Business Manager, and coach of the DT football team—will highlight this afternoon’s “DT on TV” at 4 over the university's closed circuit television station, KUSC-TV.
Mark Thoreson, coordinator and producer of the 15-minute televised news show, announced Eisner as special guest, in addition to regulars Olga Katsigeanis, Carolyn McCoy, and Charles Barnett.
New Personality
Eisner will present his views on the position of the DT football team, its 14-0 loss last week to the Daily Bruin, and its psychological relation to the big Victory Bell game the following day. Assistant DT coaches Jack McCurdy and Bert Snow will also be on hand to air their comments on the loss.
Miss Katsigeanis, assistant sports editor, will bring to the screen a preview report on the Saturday clash with Notre Dame, and an extra feature on the coming basketball season.
Barnett Slated
Barnett, Daily Trojan editor, reports news, and is expectedi to comment editorially on the Senate censure against members of certain fraternities in relation to destruction at the Homecoming Paraue.
“/•cl ions Sp~ak Louder ” a game of chai’aaej featuring the telecommunications acting class, will screen at 3:15.
Coward Play
“Drama From the Printed Page” will present, for the first time, a skit, “Still Life,” by Noel Coward. It will be enacted by the National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatic fraternity. Program airs at 3:30.
“Music in the Afternoon” will feature soprano Meg SenO, accompanied by Arlan Stone. Miss Seno will sing Musetta’s waltz from “La Boheme” and three folk songs at 3:45.
Kyser Plots Crazy' Rose Bowl Stunts
Plans are being made to unveil “the most sensational Troyscope ever shown” at the Rose Bowl Game.
Several new and “crazy” stunts are being prepared for the New Year’s game, Jack Kyser, chairman of card stunts, revealed yesterday.
Official
The university and al! university offices will be closed Nov. 25. 26. 27. and 28 for the period of the Thanksgiving recess.
The Christmas recess for all university students will be from Dec. 20-Jan. 1, inclusive.
AH university offices will br* closed from Thursday noon through Sunday (Dec. 23-26, inclusive) nr.d from Thursi-y noon through Sunday (Dec. 30-Jan. 2. inclusive.).
J. E. Fields R. D. Fisher
• A. S. Raubenheimer
DAVID FRiSINA
. . . attends Stub Club
Music Show Set for Stub Club Meeting
The Roger W'agner Chorale and Carmina Burana are the featured music personalities tonight and Friday at the weekly Stub Club informal gatherings. The meetings are held after the Philharmonic concerts in the California Room of the Biltmore Hotel Coffee Shop.
An autographed Alfred Wallenstein LP recording of the Philharmonic Orchestra is offered as a door prize at each meeting. The club meets regularly on Thursday and Friday evenings.
Meetings are opened to all members of the College Forum, and to college students who attend the concerts.
Gaiy Graff man, soloist; Thomas Cassady, KFAC program director; Hasley Stevens, and R. John Vincent, composers; Dr. and Mrs.' Raymond Kendall, Music School dearpand music critic for the Mirror; and Robert Marsteller, principal trombonist, have been guests at previous Stub Club gatherings.
“We’re going to use Troyscope, but we don’t know exactly what the Rose Bowl set-up will be,” he said. “We'll meet with the Bowl managers in December to find out.”
Sticks Caused1 Fix
When UCLA was in the Bowl last year, they were not allowed to put bleachers in the tunnels, and students had to hold their cards on sticks.
“If we have to hold the cards on sticks, we won’t be able to do flip stunts, and some of our best card stunts will have to be cancelled,” said Kyser.
Between 26 and 28 stunts are scheduled for th« event, which “means that everyone will have to cooperate and work fast to get them all in,” Kyser said. Several series stunts—flipping from one stunt into the next one—are being planned.
Salutes Planned
Salutes will be made to the Big 10 representative, Ohio State, and to the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day.
“The yell-up, where the students yell as they flip the cards up, to spell out “South California,” was very effective at the last game and we’ll use it again,” said Kyser. The signature stunt spelling the name “Trojan” will also be included.
“I want to thank the Amazons, who had to stand on tiptoe in the tunnels and hang from the press box to flip their cards, for aU the work they did in the UCLA game.” said Kyser.
Bowl On TV
“I also want to thank all the rooters who cooperated in moving over to fill the aisles.” he said.
“The competition with UCLA helped to produce a good performance at the last game, and we want to do as well in the Rose Bowl, since we’ll be on national TV then.”
The SC rooters’ section will be on the east si#e of the Rose Bowl and everyone will be required to wear white shirts.
Irish 14-Point Favorites in Season Windup
by Bob Speck
Saturday’s a “must” day for Coach Jess Hill and his SC Trojans..
Either Troy rebounds against the Fighting Irish at Notre Dame, or what seemed destined to be a big year will be just another season.
A loss to the Irish would give the Hillmen an 8-3 record, with the Rose Bowl still to go. But a win saves a lot, it makes the record 9-2, not bad, not bad at all, and very deserving of the bowl bid.
The Trojans are 14-point underdogs in this one. Upsets have been the rule many times, rather than the exception.
Intersectional Game
Although college football has a number of top annual games, such as Army-Navy, Michigan-Michigan State, all are regional in nature. Only this meeting between the Trojans and the Irish has that intersectional touch.
The Trojans leave by plane for South Bend tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. from International Airport. They will arrive at 9:30 that night and will stay at the Hotel Elkhart In Elkhart, Ind.
The very fact that the game is being played at South Bend seems to make Troy’s chances of victory even dimmer. It’s been quite a while since SC defeated Notre Dame, the last time 9-7 in 1950, but it’s really been a long time since they’ve done it on the Irish home field.
Last Home Win
No SC club has turned the trick since 1939 when the late Howard Jones’ national champions scored a 20-12 triumph. Since then the Irish have prevailed before the home folks in ’41, 20-18; '46, 20-6; ’49, 32-0 and in ’52, 9-0. That ’52 defeat, by the way, was the only one for the Rose Bowl Trojans that year. Notre Dame had lost twice, been tied once, and was very much the underdog.
The game starts there at 1 p.m., or 11 a.m. Pacific Standard Time, and will be broadcast in the Los Ange-les area over radio station KGFJ, 1230 on the dial.
This is the final regular season game for SC, and with the exception of a few bruises, the squad will be in pretty good shape.
Co-captain Lindon Crow, injured in the third quarter of Saturday’s UCLA battle, is recovering from a strained leg ligament. He is expected to start.
Marv Goux is still bothered with an infected molar tooth, but likewise will probably open the game. Tailbacks Aramis Dandoy and Jon Arnett have minor arm and leg hurts respectively, but should be able to go full steam against the Irish.
Only fullback Jim Decker who has been out since the Stanford victory, and Wayne Kurlak will not play.
Hill worked the Trojans on the light side this week, not wanting to risk getting anyone hurt. Hill was pleased with the way the SC line performed against UCLA, and especially with the play made by Orlando Ferrante and Goux.
This marks the first meeting between SC and new Notre Dame Head Coach Terry Brennan. Brennan is in his first season, having replaced Frank Leahy who retired because of poor health.
Irish Ranked Fourth
Under Brennan the Irish have rolled to victory in seven out of eight games, and are ranked fourth nationally.
The Irislj attack is spearheaded by All-American quarterback Ralph Guglielmi, a three year, letter winner. Tackle Sam Palumbo, end Don Shannon, Guglielmi’s favorite target, tackle Frank Varrichione, halfback Joe Heap, quarterback Tom Carey, and center Dick Szymanski, are other three year lettermen on for the Irish.*
The Trojans and the Irish have both played Pittsburgh, and both won. Notre Dame clipped the Panthers, 33-0. SC won, 27-7. Last week the South Benders .were whipping tough Iowa, who cost them the national championship the year before with a 13-13 tie, 38-18.
Probable Starting Lineups
No. NOTRE DAME Wgt. Pos. Wgt. S. CALIFORNIA No.
33 Dan Shannon 198 LE 213 Leon Clarke 81
67 Sam Palumbo 212 LT 214 Mario DaRe 74
72 Ray Lemek 205 LG 199 George Galli 60
51 Jim Mense 206 C 185 Marv Goux 51
65 Jack Lee 198 RG 198 O. Ferrante 61
60 F. Varrichione 202 RT 234 Ed Fouch 77
90 Paul Matz 190 RE 195 C. Greenwood 89
3 Ralph Guglielmi 190 QB 183 Jim Contratto 12
42 Joe Heap 180 LH 180 Aramis Dandoy 27
17 Jim Morse 175 RH 187 Lindon Crow 36
9 Don Schaefer 187 FB 187 Gordon Duvall 40
Correction
Official
Notice
Due to an oversight in composition. yesterday’s official notice incorrectly listed the dates when the -university offices *vould be closed lor the holidays. The correct dates are listed in the adjoining notice.
Instructors are reminded that unsatisfactory notices covering the first 10, weeks of the semester are due in the Registrar’s Office, 31 o n day, Nov. 29, 1954.
D. W. Evans, #
* Assistant Registrar
Troy Student Leaders Plan South Bend Trip
To represent SC at South Bend and organize SC rooters, the university is sending Bill Van Alstyne, ASSC president, Don Ward, yell king, and Murray Brown, sports editor, to Notre Dame. Yell leader Shep Aparecio and several other students will also make the trip, paying their own ways.
Records of Tommy Walker and the Trojan Band playing “Fight On” and “Conquest” will be taken along to be played nvpr the loud speaker system in an eilcr. to organize SC spirit, according to Aparecio.
Thirty seniors from the School of Pharmacy will also be on hand to cheer the team. They will tour the pharmaceutical plants in St. Louis, on their holiday trip Friday and then go to South Bend Saturday for the game.
Ward and Aparecio will travel on the El Capitan leaving Los Angeles today at 1:30 p.m. and returning at 10:30 p.m. Monday. Brown will travel by plane so that he can get back in time Sunday to meet the deadline for Monday’s Daily Trojan.